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Dignity does not consist in possessing honours but in deserving them.

Aristotle

Dignity does not consist in possessing honours but in deserving them.

Aristotle
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And further, observing that all this indeterminate substance is in motion, and that no true predication can be made of that which changes, they supposed that it is impossible to make any true statement about that which is in all ways and entirely changeable. For it was from this supposition that there blossomed forth the most extreme view of those which we have mentioned, that of the professed followers of Heraclitus, and such as Cratylus held, who ended by thinking that one need not say anything, and only moved his finger; and who criticized Heraclitus for saying that one cannot enter the same river twice, for he himself held that it cannot be done even once.
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A great city is not to be confounded with a populous one.
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Shame is an ornament to the young a disgrace to the old.
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Happiness depends upon ourselves.
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I count him braver who overcomes his desires than him who conquers his enemies the hardest victory is the victory over self.
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What lies in our power to do it lies in our power not to do.
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